the First Sunday of Lent
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King James Version
Psalms 74:22
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- Hastings'Parallel Translations
Rise up, God, champion your cause!Remember the insultsthat fools bring against you all day long.
Arise, God! Plead your own cause. Remember how the foolish man mocks you all day.
Arise, O God, defend your cause; remember how the foolish scoff at you all the day!
God, arise and defend yourself. Remember the insults that come from those foolish people all day long.
Rise up, O God! Defend your honor! Remember how fools insult you all day long!
Arise, O God, plead Your own cause; Remember how the foolish man scoffs at You all day long.
Arise, God, and plead Your own cause; Remember how the foolish person taunts You all day long.
Arise, God! Plead your own cause. Remember how the foolish man mocks you all day.
Arise, O God: mainteine thine owne cause: remember thy dayly reproche by the foolish man.
Arise, O God, and plead Your own cause;Remember how the wicked fool reproaches You all day long.
Rise up, O God, defend Your cause! Remember how the fool mocks You all day long.
Do something, God! Defend yourself. Remember how those fools sneer at you all day long.
Arise, God, and defend your cause; remember how brutish men insult you all day.
Rise up, O God, plead thine own cause: remember how the foolish man reproacheth thee all the day;
God, get up and defend yourself! Remember, those fools challenged you.
Arise, O God, plead thine own cause; remember how the foolish man reproacheth thee daily.
Rouse yourself, God, and defend your cause! Remember that godless people laugh at you all day long.
Rise up, O God, plead your cause; remember the reproaching of you by the foolish all day long.
Arise, O God, contend for Your cause; remember Your reproach from the fool all the day.
O let not the symple go awaye ashamed, for the poore & nedy geue prayses vnto thy name.
Arise, O God, plead thine own cause: Remember how the foolish man reproacheth thee all the day.
Up! O God, be the judge of your cause; keep in mind the bitter things which the man of evil behaviour says against you every day.
Arise, O God, plead Thine own cause; remember Thy reproach all the day at the hand of the base man.
Arise, O God, plead thine owne cause: remember how the foolish man reprocheth thee daily.
Arise O Lord, mayntayne thine owne cause: remember the dishonour that the foolishe man [doth] vnto thee dayly.
Arise, O God, plead thy cause: remember thy reproaches that come from the foolish one all the day.
Arise, O God, plead thine own cause: remember how the foolish man reproacheth thee all the day.
God, rise vp, deme thou thi cause; be thou myndeful of thin vpbreidyngis, of tho that ben al dai of the vnwise man.
Arise, O God, plead your own cause: Remember how the foolish man reproaches you all the day.
Arise, O God, plead thy own cause: remember how the foolish man reproacheth thee daily.
Arise, O God, plead Your own cause; Remember how the foolish man reproaches You daily.
Arise, O God, and defend your cause. Remember how these fools insult you all day long.
Rise up, O God. Stand up for Your rights. Remember how the foolish man speaks against You all day long.
Rise up, O God, plead your cause; remember how the impious scoff at you all day long.
Arise! O God, plead thine own cause, Remember the reproach of thee, from the impious one, all the day:
(73-22) Arise, O God, judge thy own cause: remember thy reproaches with which the foolish man hath reproached thee all the day.
Arise, O God, plead thy cause; remember how the impious scoff at thee all the day!
Arise, O God, plead Thy plea, Remember Thy reproach from a fool all the day.
On your feet, O God— stand up for yourself! Do you hear what they're saying about you, all the vile obscenities? Don't tune out their malicious filth, the brawling invective that never lets up.
Arise, O God, and plead Your own cause; Remember how the foolish man reproaches You all day long.
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
Arise: Psalms 9:19, Psalms 9:20, Psalms 79:9, Psalms 79:10
remember: Psalms 74:18, Psalms 75:4, Psalms 75:5, Psalms 89:50, Psalms 89:51, Isaiah 52:5
Reciprocal: Leviticus 24:11 - blasphemed Numbers 15:30 - reproacheth 2 Kings 19:22 - Whom Job 7:7 - remember Psalms 7:9 - Oh Psalms 12:5 - oppression Psalms 44:16 - For the Psalms 79:13 - we will Psalms 94:2 - Lift Psalms 115:1 - unto us Psalms 139:20 - for they speak Isaiah 37:17 - hear Lamentations 1:9 - for Mark 9:12 - set 2 Thessalonians 1:6 - General Hebrews 10:33 - by reproaches
Gill's Notes on the Bible
Arise, O God, plead thine own cause,.... The church's cause being the cause of God; and therefore she desires that he would arise and exert himself, and take vengeance on his and her enemies: this is an interesting argument, and a forcible one:
remember how the foolish man reproacheth thee daily; this being so frequently repeated, as in Psalms 74:10, shows how much the name and glory of God lay near her heart; the Targum is,
"remember the reproach of thy people by a foolish king all the day;''
perhaps the man of sin is meant, the king of the locusts, and angel of the bottomless pit.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
Arise, O God - As if God were now insensible to the wrongs and sufferings of his people; as if he were inattentive and indisposed to come to their help. See the notes at Psalms 3:7.
Plead thine own cause - literally, “Contend thine own contention.” That is, Maintain a cause which is really thine own. Thine own honor is concerned; thine own law and authority are assailed; the war is really made on “thee.” This is always the true idea in the prayers which are offered for the conversion of sinners, for the establishment of truth, and for the spread of the Gospel in the world. It is not originally the cause of the church; it is the cause of God. Everything in regard to truth, to justice, to humanity, to temperance, to liberty, to religion, is the cause of God. All the assaults made on these, are assaults made on God.
Remember how the foolish man reproacheth thee daily - Constantly. He does not cease. The word “foolish” refers to the wicked. The idea is, that the wicked constantly reproach God - either by their language or their conduct; and this is a reason for calling on him to interpose. No better reason for asking his interposition can be given, than that such conduct is a real reproach to God, and reflects on his honor in the world.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Psalms 74:22. Plead thine own cause — Thy honour is concerned, as well as our safety and salvation. The fool-the idolater, reproacheth thee daily - he boasts of the superiority of his idols, by whose power, he asserts, we are brought under their domination.
